Image provided by: Newberg Public Library; Newberg, OR
About Newberg graphic. (Newberg, Or.) 1888-1993 | View Entire Issue (March 30, 1922)
* l A M i r W BOVO a newberg graphic , thurbday , march so , less Otroqlntlon la YaafclU County Locai and Personal New s mi C. S. Hulin and E. W- Hodson au- Alexander Hull haa hie new home on Meridian street all finished and toed to Junction City, Oregon, last Thursday, returning the same dsy. moved in Wednesday of this week. Some facts about Electric Mrs. John Hutzen, who has been Mr. and Mrs. Russell Parker and little girl went to 8tayton Saturday seriously ill for. some time, Is re evening, returning Monday. They ported to be doing as well as h e r, Chester Zumwalt la spending a Mr. and Mrs. V. D. Miller were visited Floyd Parker, a brother. friends and relatives could wish. week's vacation from the U. of O. at Portland visitors on Tuesday of this home. week. Miss Melba Sanders, accompanied Miss Florence Coleman, who is a student at O. A, C. and friend of by her friend, Miss Erma Hardin, of The Electrical W orld has estimated that one billion dollars Mlae Mildred Ferguson la at home E. P. Dlment underwent an opera Mona Tlmberlake has been spending Spokane, is home from Willamette ($1,000,000,000) a year for the next five yean w ill be needed during the spring vacation period at tion on the 17th and la reported as the spring vacation with Miss Tim- University for the spring vacation. getting along nicely. berlake here. the U. of 0. t _ <>_ to develop the electric light and power business of the country Mrs. S. F. Wallace has gone to and care for conditions brought about the world war. Dr. and "Mra. James Odell of Port Mrs. Ada Barr w ill leave Friday Wallace Jack, who Is attending Portland for a few days and her A t the close of 1981 there were 10,375,800 customers of land were visitors at the L. M. Par for Salem and Eugene, where she Pacific University at Forest Grove daughter, Mra L. C. Simms came electric utilities in the United States. There was an increase ker home Sunday. ' will visit relatives and friends. \ came over and spfint the spring vaca Wednesday evening to keep house tion with his cousin, Merritt Tim- for her father, S. F. Wallace. of 1,001,700 consumers during 1981 in the country. 6 - D. Steffy left Monday morning J. C. Akers and C. E. Akers of berlake, at this place. On January 1, 1982, there were 14,467 cities and com for Grass Valley, California, where Albany were Newberg visitors last Mr. and Mrs. Roy McDougall mo munities served by electric companies in the United States. he went to look at a ranch. Saturday. It is possible that they L. G. Rice of the state bonus com tored to Tillamook Wednesday taking may return to Newberg to locate. mission of Salem was a Newberg vis a load of their graham with them. The actual investments in these companies is $4,600,000,- Rev. J. T. Abbott of Portland was ito r on Wednesday, being here to The McDougalls have found a good 000. a Newberg visitor Sunday and filled James T. Matthews, professor of look over some property regarding market at the coast for their farm The output of these companies in 1981 totaled 43,100,- the pulpit at the M. E. church in the mathematics at Willamette Univer bonus loan applications. products. 000,000 kilowatt hours, or more than 57 billion horsepower. evening. sity. Salem, Is visiting hts son, Don Mrs. Warren Cobb, who has been There are 1,600,000 people who are stockholders in these ifiss AI verts Herrendeen of Grand Matthews of the Newberg high at the home of her parents, Mr. and Rapids. Michigan, who has been E. 8. Beeson of McMinnville, rep school. utilities. Mrs. C. E. Yarnell, for three months, spending the past four weeks with resenting the Oregon Fire Relief as There are 850,000 employes. departed with her three children sociation of that city, was a Newberg Mrs. Fred Holcomb and small son. Friday for her home at Toledo, Ore her friend, Mss. Dr. E. A. Romlg. of Ninety-seven per oent of a ll energy generated is developed business visitor last Saturday. this place, left Wednesday o f this Jack, came last Thursday afternoon gon. by private companies. week. She w ill go to Spokane for a for an over Sunday visit with her W. A. King and family were up parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. McNay, short visit before returning home. Everything Electrical at from Portland last Sunday for a visit Mrs. Sam McVey returned home Miss Herendeen has been spending at the home of Mrs. K ing’s parents, of River street. Wednesday evening from Portland, the winter in California. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Woodward. where she has been in the Good Sa Dave Burns of the Newberg Motor maritan hospital the past two weeks, The local band held a business The fine day Sunday brought out company left Tuesday evening for where she underwent a serious oper meeting in connection with their ‘I t Serves You Right” Spokane, Washington, where he was many motorists and all roads were ation from which she is slowly re regular practice on Wednesday even thick with autos going In all direc called by the Illness of his sister, covering. ing of this week. Self Sears was _ o _ ^ tions, out for the first reel day of Miss Johana Burns. elected manager and was given au spring. A letter from W. Albert Jones, thority to appoint a committee o f Mrs. Florence Sage and son, Mer- who has been spending some months three to act as a board of control for Dari Pinnery and wife went to wln, and .William Powell of Portland at Sacramento, California, states that the band. The band has been show Woodburn Saturday for an over Sun and Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Seely of T i they have been having showers there ing great improvement of late artd day visit with Mrs. Pinney's parents, gard came up Sunday and made a every week and that fruit trees are all connected with it are greatly DR. S. M. W E N D T returned home Monday morning but visit at the J. B. Northrup home. all in bloom there. Mr. Jones writes pleased with the spirit manifest. All Surgeon Mrs. Plnney remained for a longer that he expects to be back here some efforts are being centered on‘Vetting Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat visit. ready for participation in the Rose Miss Marjory Bentley of Pasadena, time next month. Festival parade. Calls answered to your home. California, who has been spending Edwards Building New berg J. C. Balch of Salem, representing the past three weeks visiting at the Saturday evening, March 25, Miss The Salem Statesman contained the the Mutual Benefit Life Insurance home of her brdther, W. H. Bentley Melba Sanders gave an informal company, visited Newberg Monday of Dundee, will start for home F ri party at her home in honor of Miss following item of local interest in o f this week In an endeavor to locate day. Hardin, .her guest from Willamette view of tjie fact that Mr. Knicker an agent for his company at this University. Those present were the bocker was formerly connected with ST R Y C H N IN E -B A R LE Y DIET NOT A N ARM ORY B U T A the U. S. National Bank of Newberg. place. \ Miss Evah Hadley attended the Misses Louise and Harriett Hodgin, "Mr. and Mrs. Clifford K. Knicker COM M UNIT Y B U ILD IN G GETS GROUND SQUIRRELS opening performance of grand opera Clara Calkins, Pauline Terrell, Erma bocker will leave Thursday for Mc -v Peter Kern, who has been living last week, when "Monna Vanna” was Hardin and Melba Sanders. ^Evidently the editor of the Yam Minnville where they will make their near Carlton, Oregon, for the past presented, 'an<L was also present at K illin g ground squirrels in Oregon hill Record has a wrong impression home. Mr. Knickerbocker has re two years, having been a resident of the Saturday everting performance of Mrs. George Kelty- was up from cently been appointed cashier of a with strychnine mixed in barley or of the type of building which tho Newberg and vicinity up to that “ Alda.” • Portland Tuesday to look after bank in McMinnville and has re oats has been found by experiment American Legion proposes to build time, returned here last Sunday for things here before returning to be signed his position with the state Btation teats to be the cheapest and here judging by en new I." their last an Indefinite visit. Ira Venable made a trip to Condon with her husband at the Good Samar treasurer’s office. Mr. and Mrs. most effective way of combatting the issue, which is as follows: where he clqued a big land deal in itan hospital again. Mrs. Kelty Knickerbocker expect to build a new pest by Oregon farmers. Between a "The N ew bjrg poet Amerlctn Leg teaspoonful and a tablespoonful of ion is prepaying to build an armory Burglars made a raid on Forest which the Condon people traded 270 states'that George had a bad time home in McMinnville soon.” the bait, forms the appetising but Grove Monday night of last week acres In that vicinity to a partjrliv- that morping and that they were in that city They must hav<> for fatal meal for the animal. and residents of that |city report Ing near Salem for about 70 aerqs of forced to stop his eating again. gotten that they already have an STATIONERY RECALLS D A Y S Because strychnine doesn’ t deter armory in McMinnville.” losses aggregating something like prunes. Mr. Venable returned last OF OLD A T COURT HOUSE iorate rapidly as does cyanide it is |20. Similar tactics to those fol Friday evening. Newberg has no guard unit and At the last regular meeting of mucu safer to use than phosphorus. the new building w ill not be used as lowed In the raid here are reported Veeta Rebekah Lodge No. 76, Anna J O. Rogers who has lived here Usually a biologic survey assistant an armory bat rather as a d ab and *rom the Grove city. N. P. Nelson says that if the gen E. Eckerson and Mary Cook were or county agent in one of the Oregon community building. tleman ( ? ) who stole his rubbers elected as delegates to the Rebekah since Infancy was showing us a head 8. S. Dow, formerly o f Newberg, after the farm bureau meeting last assembly of the Oregon I. O. O. F „ ing on a county letter head that was counties mixes poison and sells it at A t that time R. P. a reasonable price. has been very sick at hUi home In week is w illing 'to guarantee that which will convene in Eugene, Ore interesting. TOO L A T E TO CLASSIFY Xjhe variety o f squirrel as well as McMinnville, necessitating the at there will be no more rainy weather, gon, May 17. Mrs. Eckerson was Bird was county and probate judge, tendance o f a trained nurse. His he may keep them, otherwise Mr. also elected district deputy presi and I. N. Branson and J. C. McCrea weather and other conditions deter MAN W ANTED at Riverside hop were commissioners. The other offi mines the mixture and strength of many friends in Newberg w ill be Nelson wants them returned. dent of Vesta Rebekah lodge. ____ farm; 25c an hour. J. W. Hackett. the poison. One quart of poison is cers were: J. H. Nelson, county pleased to learn that he is Improved 26tl clerk; F. W. Sitton, sheriff; J. M. usually sufficient for from 40 to 60 and the nurse is discharged. C. B. Compton, a newspaperman Yocum, assessor; C. E. Branson, sur baitB. The entertainment committee of A GOOD FRESH Jersey cow for thff^Odd Fellows gave a party and who returned but recently from Ha veyor; J. L. Hoskins, recorder; O. O. The person spreading the "squirrel State Forester and Mrs. F. A. El dance at the I. O. G. F. hall last waii and the Philippine Islands, vis Rhude, treasurer; E. V. Littlefield, killer” may travel either on horse sale. Enquire of W. B. Baker, phone 26tl liott passed through on their way Friday night which proved to be a ited Newberg the first of the week. school superintendent; J. M. Chap back or on foot. The former method 21A62. from Salem to Portland on Tuesday very enjoyable affair. Abopt one He was a guest at the John U. Smith man, coroner. The heading was elab is most used because it often takes Let the Graphic find a buyer for of this week and stopped over to see hundred persons were present and farm west of town Monday. Mr. orately adorned and showed a cut of less time. what you have to sell. tf soma of their friends. They have and following the dancing and games Compton is thinking of going into the. court house.— News-Reporter. just returned from southern Califor coffee and doughnuts were served. the fruit business and may decide to --------- o--------- nia where they have spent several locate near here if he can find what A B IR T H D A Y P A R T Y weeks. A fire alarm called out the de he wants in a fruit ranch. A birthday party was given on partment on Monday afternoon to a March 18 at the home of Mr. and Miss Matilda Mattheyer returned small blase in the rear o f the Manion On Wednesday Mesdames Margaret to McMinnville Sunday after a two residence on Second street near Frazier. Annie W. Cummings, W. R. Mrs. S. Trunde at Twelfth and Col weeks' stay here during which time Main. Small boys playing with Ellis. A. B. Manley, Emily Shaffer, umbia streets in honor of their she has been on the sick list. Miss matches caused the fire which was in and Cora E. Ewing of Portland made daughter. Miss Lillian Trunde. She Mattheyer was for some time em a wood shed. Mrs. Manion got the a belated birthday surprise on Mrs. was greatly surprised, the following Mrs. June ployed in the Newberg Restaurant at garden hose connected up quickly W. W. Nelson. The ladies had at friends being present: this place, but is now working in and with the assistance of Robert tended Mrs. Nelson’s sixteenth birth Ferguson and son, Cleoan, Mr. and McMinnville. Whltbeck, a member of the fire de day party. Rev. Joseph Hoberg of Mrs. Jake Wilson, Miss Lillian partment, succeeded in putting the McMinnville also* was in attend Smyth and Miss May Stovenhover of C. D. Williams, who has been em fire out by the time the department ance. Many old time songs and rem Portland. Frank Buckley of Dundee. ployed at the Gem barber shop for arrived. Practically no damage was iniscences were the order of the day, Misses Wilma and May Vanderbeck, Laurence Schindler, Leonard Shep over a year, has accepted a position caused by the fire. as well as a bounteous spread. pard, Miss Addie and Esther Feely, in a big shop in McMinnville and to make the wife, sweetheart, or kiddies happy. I f you w ill' call Misses Josephine and Mabel Trunde. w ill move his family to that place The following were present at the Mrs. W alter Pflasterer and two and see my windowi this week you w ill find many nice gifts to the first of next week. Mr. Williams funeral o f the late John J. Gilbert, children of Chicago are visiting at and Joe Trunde. The evening was Refresh Is a good barber and a very genial from out of town: Mrs. Lee Bissett the home of the former’s mother. spent In playing games. make them all happy and commemorate this beautiful day. man who will be missed by his (formerly Hulda Gilbert) of Marys Mrs. John Hutsen. Margaret Pflas ments were served at 11:30. All de parted wishing Miss Trunde many friends here. ville, California; L. M.-Gilbert and terer w ill take part In the program te happy returns of the day. One who FOR T H E K ID lftES family of Salem, David Lamb of Mon be given by the parent-teachers’ as was there. Candy Easter Eggs, all sixes, chocolate and plain, Easter Ltnfleld College of McMinnville mouth, Oregon; Malcolm Gilbert, Mr. sociation Friday night of this week. --------- o--------- Rabbits filled with candy. Fancy Easter E gg Baskets. W e carry and Mrs. William Guerin, Mrs. Lulu She has been in five performances held a celebration last Friday of the The woman’s auxiliary to Pacific ail the Easter E gg Dyes, such as Paas, Chick Chick and W hite wiping out of the last of thel long Wight, Gilbert and Llnnles St. Hel with the Chicago Grand Opera com College will hold their annual Easter standing Indebtedness. 8pectal ser ens. Oliver Kenworthy and wife, Mr. pany during their season in Chicago. sale April 15th. Good things to eat, Rabbit. vices were held at chapel time and and Mrs. Dolen Kenworthy, Mr. and She studies under Pavely and Ou- beautiful and useful things to wear several McMinnville business men Mrs. Earl Kenworthy, V irgil and rainsky, who furnish all of the bal and for gifts. 26tl Select a nice Fancy Box of Easter Candy, or Choice Package Kenworthy and Clifford let for the Chicago Grand Opera com made talks. Pres. Pennington of Pa Walter --------- o--------- of Perfume and take them home to your w ife or sweetheart. pany. Newberg people are promised cific College also gave a short talk. Toung all of Portland. Ajax Paragon Tires, 30x3 ft size. The senior class officiated at the a rare treat on this occasion. 311.35. You can’t beat ’em. Doyle’s A W E E K E N D SPECIAL burning of the last mortgage. Lester C. Rees Post American Le Tire Shop. 24tf gion of Newberg and the ladies aux Captain James Parker Schwerin, Opeko Coffee, 1 pound package, special................................. 36c --------- o--------- Mrs. R. A. Fuchs reports that iliary are planning a celebration af an enlisting officer with the U. S. Liggett’» Opeko Tea. Virpound package, special..................... 39c I f you want a real tire, get an about half of her chickens were fair for Thursday, April 6. This is Marine corps was in Newberg Wed Ajax Paragon at Doyle« Tire Shop. Symonds Inn Cocoa, Vi-ponnd package, special....................... 24c stolen last Saturday night. The the day on which so many of our nesday making arrangements for an 30x3 % size, $11.35. 24tf Graphic wishes to enter a stern pro wars have started. Invitations have exhibit o f machine guns and equip test against this action. Mrs. Fuchs been extended to the G. A. R. and ment which w ill be made on First was advertising hatching eggs In W. R. C. to a dinner and program at street on Monday and Tuesday of this paper and says that she cannot the Legion hall and this promises to next) week as an educational feature supply the orders unless sshe has be a very pleasurable occasion. Th'e In connection with a recruiting effort these hens. W e Insist upon the Im G. A. R. and W. R. C. members are for this branch o f the service. Cap Prescription Druggist mediate return of these hens in the requested to meet at the I. O. O. F. tain Schwerin served with the Second hall at 11 a. m. on that day and division overseas for the entire 20 cause of the future of the chicken, race. Otherwise we may lose this march from there .In a body to the months period. The exhibit which Legion hall. w ill be given here includes machine lady’ s advertising. guns, equipment articles, etc. Two Black 106 Newberg, Ore. sergeants w ill accompany this ex 302 First S t Is your child failin g in his hibit for the purpose of explaining school work? matters to those desiring Informa tion. Captain Schwerin stated to a Does he complain of head Graphic representative that last year out of 35.000 applications for enlist ache? ment in the marines, only 7,000 were Sleep is just as necessary ta found acceptable, showing the high Is he dissy when he stoops standards set for acceptance. health as is food. T h e abil by Yamhill Electric Company V f fr Easter Greetings A FEW SUGGESTIONS FOR EASTER LYNN B. FERGUSON The Store Get a Good Night’s Rest and then raises np quickly? ity to sleep depends on the Dr. Miles* Nervine condition of the nerves. insures a good night’s rest. It will help any nervou* con dition from sleeplessness to epilepsy. Y o u r money back if first bottle fails to benefit vou. Y o u will find a complete line of drugs and proprietary medicines at this store. Graham’s Drug Store PHONE WHITE 113 A meeting was held at the Com mercial club rooms on Tuesday even ing o f this week at which time the ion of having a local supervisor oys’ activities was discussed, number of representative ett- were. present and the problem sndled from all sides. The proposal was not put into definite | form but the general Idea seemed to be to secure the services of a man ; who Is capable of organising the boys ' along lines which would occupy their | spare time with recreation and play, etc., of a helpful nature. The meet ing appointed W. H. Woodworth and \ Harold Nichols as a committee to ln-j tervlew the parent-teachers’ asso elation regarding the holding of a banquet at which the matter mftfht be brought to the attention of a large number of the parents. The parent- j teachers’ association w ill take this, matter up at their next regular: meeting. 1 These are indications of eye W . H. W OODWORTH, R. P. G ILL, President strain. Cashier A. R. M ILLS, Vice Pres. Perhaps your child is doing his school work under the handicap of eye strain. Our glasses have put many First National Bank dull students at the head of the o f Newberg class. Domestic Foreign C. A. Morris Exchange Exchange Interest on jv in r Safe Deposit Time Deposits Boxes for Rent T H E JEW ELE R -O PTICIA N y i